davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
COTTON.
New York.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Cotton--
Firm; uplands 10 7-l6c; Orleans 10 9-16ci
sales 316 bales; futures closed steady; No
yembsr 1920; December 1036e; Jan.
uary 1O.44c; February 10.5ic; March
| fO. 5Sc; April 10.64c; May 10.72c; june
II0.7Sc; July 1850; August 10.s6e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
DRY UOOi'S
. HeS York.

New YORK, November % Try Good
For cotton goods the market wss very
strong and buyers willing 10 lonte orders
were they will be accepted. Exports for
the week 100 bales dOmestcs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
BRIDGEPORT.

Huehey Clarke. and Henry Ulrich have
purchased and taken esSrge Of John u
rich's saloon in Etnaville.
George Gifin is again able to be assut.
Msister's orchestra viii give grand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
r. 4. &C, RAILROAD.

r.. q. q G. RAILROAD.
Bellaire and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
leaves Bellaire AT $40 r. m, arrives at Belare al
400 ?. m.
WOOdstield passenger train leaves Bellaire al
40 p. m. arrives at BellAire 1T SD a. N.
Summerfeld Accommodation leaves BellSir AT
loo D. NJ arrives At BellAirs az 1915 a. m.
All trains daily except sunday. Central Stand
ar,i Time from He'll siTe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
W)eelins Register
drauelers' 6uide.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AExPLANATIONo OF REFERENCE MARKS: sDaily.
tSundzy excepted. monday excepted sun
day only. Saturday eNcepted.--75 Meridian.
November 70, lsSl. Wheeling time, which is
lust Que hour earher than Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
CRisNEI & RUSSELL.
ClfL.La
ARE YOU

suffering from any q The Fezuis q yourhtuI in
diseretion or abuses, resulting In Seminal weak
ness, Impotency, Lost Manhood, etc leo $50:
yer<s Herb specific win Curs jon Ceed eoc
RECOMMENDED By large number q neciet< !. |.
boxe< which 4 fufzcient fpr my CO, - 6
dr15ezisis OF b. nail Ganple - - -
r SlWYR ECO., Bod ut7, Pe1A-. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
DROBATE OF WILL.

Once 81 the Clerk ~ the County Court of Ohio
County, state 81 West Virginia.
In III, matter Of theprotate Of the Win of yacob
Fischer. deceased
The object ~ The petition filed In this matsSy
on the 18th day of October. A. u. iss7 II % have
admitted " probate paper wiring pufpsstinR
" be the lat viii u Jacob Fischer, deceaapd.
bearing date on the Tsh day of NJ. "A. D. IN0
aud II appearing from an snidayii 4t&1sith me
IN my Office that May Oberyfeil and OrerpTy
Ob-ryfell, persons who are therein and In MI
petition declared u se Interested In the probate
ordered that they DO appear at my ofice, In ne
city of wheeling, In the county aud State alure.
.aid, on The 9Th day Of December, A. D. IsG. n
the hour Of 10 O'Clock m, and do what ID nefro-
sary ~ protect their interest lB aid matter,
published the hpt time November 10, isS7,l
6HDkGE HOOK,
Clerk ~ taid Coart
l. v. JosEs, Attorney. po10.aws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy uf Swlfgo Specific a. q
cme,ly and cure for rheumatism aud all blood dt'
ases. has never had more conspicuous GIustratt'a
han this case arord4 The candid, unsolicited ord
mphatIc testimony siven by tao venerable gentle
nan must be- accepted AS convincing aGG conclusive
he writer Is pr,uiuc ut citizen OF Mississippi The
rutIcman to whom Cir. Martin r,ier5, anil To whom
.e Is indebted for the advice 10 which h. ewes MS
NAL relief from years OF Suffering, "a hr. KIM. for
nauy years the popular night cIork OF the Lawrence
louise az Jackson.
JACKSON. Niss, April %, Isl
'uE SyvIFF SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga:
Gtnflsulsu-I have b,2n an Invalid peusioGC. for
oEty years. having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases in tho Mexican War. but not TN thu st IL
larrh ls1J, dfI feel any symptoms OF rheumatism
M that day was Suddenly STRICKEN with that dis
.so in 10th hips and ankles. For twenty days
,aIkeJ on crutchr> Then the pain was less violent.
mt It shifted rran virt 10 joint. For weeks wouh'
- totally dttbir 'tf hyr on ono side or uF bniy a.
h.. other. The I.,I never lott me "a moment tn;
Iev,n years aEL a.uU months hat ~ FROM March
SIS. when I Wa urst a'tacSrd. to OStoltr l. ~
Sbrn was cured. During these eleven years 81 In
ease suffering ] tried iunumrra3lo pre-erlptlon'
rom various Physicians AMI tEild cyCrY'htnS shy
e. sht from any medicine taken internally 90 ck
Irnnlly 1 am not aware ~ L. Finally, about the
frsf ~ September. made arrangements to 90 20 the
"a sprIngs OF Arkansas. having dcsPairCd ~ every
.iher TFrely, when Incidentally mat an old &C
ar,Ialnt,uc. hr kur nov 10 On" Law renee House
Tfhisrity H. I-.! OUcc been srrat sufferer from
hrumatt,u, aui, a. l supposed, Gld h'yn cured
~ EvIsitto Hot SpriusI Rae %hcn met him ne
~, tgI hs visit e. tho ltDt Springs N1s IN vain
Ne GlEnd 70 Eair.f un Gi5 gturn rom Hot spring
"A heard for he t time. ~ Toe y y = as a Ic nl.by
- rs.uul,rlr{t! DO t.trs tt and slN b,stieS lDe'
1pDI.tt, cure several ears have passed SINCE pu
:. ma hah NO return ~ the disease. . .,,
ytHtwshtatsly returned cry 10 IN september
~ f,,ur bottles. aud Ey the urst OF OEt"hrr VA
III d far "a the rheumatism was concerned. Al
-, b,l disappeaGe,. and BAyE Sor Ei,Lr TwI>o'
move ~ Interest IN making this statement 3ihc'
nan tbg hope that it may direct some other Sunere
- a suys snurr- OF relief, and u 10 has this resnT
m well rewarded Tor my trOuhtc. I am very r.
PS'"1'i' '1 IN II. NARTIN.
fsr sals hy all druggists Treatise % Rood suc
kin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SFFCIFN 90
Drawer . 80. 600 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
ELY'S CATARRH
TRY the CURE HAY-FEVEE
CATARRH

- "a L AN HII
Is q disease OF the mucous membrane, generally
originating in the nasal passages and maintain
ing its stronghold in the head From this point
Il sends forth a poisonous Y rus into the stomach
aud through the digestive organs, COrruptiug the
blood aud producing other troublesome and
dangerous symptoms.
a particle is applied into each nOStrll and Is
agreeable. Price 20 cents at druggists: by mail,
registered. 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS.. No. 2Sn
Greenwich Street, New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
Notice TO Take Depositions.

The defendants will take notice that the dspo
sitjOns 81 J. y. Hughes, AgpillA Il. Caldwell. W.
r. RhiBebart, q. q. Smith and OibeZ Will he
taken al the law Office Of q. l.. C,AnmeT e. no
60 1wclith street, at Wheeling, Wed vihginia, 81
18th day Of December, A. u. iss7, between tbs
hour 81 O'Clock a m and O'Clock .. IN. 20 -
read in evidence In the above named cape or
behalf Of ssid complainant; and II from any
cause the taking q the aid dSpositions shaI
not be commenced. or being commenced shall
not be completed on that day, the taking a. the
same will b. adjourned from time 20 time until
the snme shall be completed
CRisNER & RUSSELL.
sOlic.ton.
To AauiIla Is. Caldwell. Caroline n. YIlson,
MaryY Merritt, Alexander Caldwell. = Brady
Caldwell, Henry CALDWELL. Edward n. Cad.
well, Annie g. EsOtt and Nilson II. Esooft
her husband: Belle &. Culbenson and Iohn y.
CuIberison. her husband: william NoystOD
James .oyssOn, MARY Fox, ard John n. MOS
ton. are tie heirs&t law OF Ann MORTON. de
eeased. Joseph r. Caldwell, szuuel Caldwell,
Edward Caldwell Lee CALDWELL and Aieran.
der b CALDWELL, who are the heirs at1sN 81
George B. Caldwell deoeased, the said Edunrd
Lee and Alexander B.. being minors. Belle
winehel and Edward winebell and Joseph
Pierne nol5oawt
itSaNN-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
WTHEgLlNG AND Sim GROVE Il. +

On and after Monday, October 81, 1887, Trains
on the Wheeling anu Film Grove X. K, will run rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24
Ansuranrt
once No. n Twelfth street.

vJ,HE STATE OF WET VIRGINIA. ONO
| Ggunty, - In the Circuit ,n"T+ Of Ohio
County, West Virginia November Rules, 80
Gc0rg" r. Caldwell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24

OChOhi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24

GovERNMENTs-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-24

CINCINNATI, o., November % Hog
Firm; common and light s. SOs4 S.; pack
ing and butchers 81 90s5 p; receipts Z,
900 head; shipments 500 head
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-02
TOO INITIATIVE.

why . Venerable Nader Lady Had 70
Part With N Jmitatsve bird.
A gentleman residing in Ceylon wished
to mako . present to maiden aunt Of his
living In London, and he could think Of
oothing % suitable and likely to be Q
source OF amusement to her a. q NINA
small bird, corresponding in appear ance
and sise TO IN English blackbird, and riv.
aling the parrot In powers Of imitation
Proc uring q good specimen Of the species
fresh from the forest he set Q watch
upon his own tongue. avoiding all slang,
and being very careful in respect OF
grammar. Then, taking the bird on board
vassel about to sail for England he
gave it to the ships cook, with q
promise that il the bird was de-
livered into the hands Of the
lady with its vocabulary undefiled bonus
Of ten shillings would he Forthcoming,
whereupon ths cook promised to take all
possible care Of the bird-to nourish him
and watch over his morals. On the voy.
ago the nina exercised marked inilu.
ence for good over ono part, at least, OF
the vessel, and the cooks cuddy was
perfect hall Of propriety, and In due
course he received his ten shillings. A
few weeks passed, and then the gentle.
man in Ceylon received letter from his
aunt She thanked him for his Rlft. but
said she had been obliged to part with the
mina--not, however, on account Of the ex
pressions he made use Of, for his Language
WAS correctness itself, but she could no;
endure all day long plaintive cries OF
Steward" with marvellous, nevar-ceas.
ing limitations Of the distressful suaueA
issuing from the lips Of passenger sesse.
ing from oessicknesS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-02

0oseo Hoaielsesln's CAeeefal VAnlly Ooa-
lsse3sa e 0keletoaA
"Baroa HenicDtein was Q banker ID
Vienna. 70 whom had letter Of intro
duction, said . lady 70 . correspondent Of
the Cleveland Lee6ey. with some friends
J called upon him. He received NJ cor
daily. When our business WAS complet
ID the Baron invited NJ 70 visit his pri.
vate museum, which filled IN upper door
OF the bank building. Il had taken the
noble banker some 0fty years to form
this collection OF rare and valuable IN.
Equities. After making tho tour Of
the long hall the Baron drew
from his pocket massive
iron key and unlocking the door ct one emil
oeckoned us 70 follow him into dimly
lighted room. On entering We saw ranged
about It series Of tall and narrow ma.
hogany wardrobcs, the doors Of which GU
host rapidly threw open, disclosing 10 our
astonished gaze grim and ghastly b amsp
in each.
"Ladies,' said this extraordinary man.
let me introduce you to this select circle Of
my intimate friends-friends, ladies, in
whom I confido ALL and who reveal
nothing. Here is my beautiful Etalka,
Tho love Of my youth, who cast aside her
desh half century ago and IL still true to
ne. This 10 ell that remains to me of old
Heinrich, the faithful cashier for forty
years Of my father and myself Enter and
lear nothingp And - much afraid
II refusing - to obey we passed the
'ox and found ourselves standing in
lose, cell-liko apartment hung with
,eavy black drsperies, and lavishly orna.
nented with armorial bearings and nu.
nervous deaths heads and crossbonea
Nearly filing tho place was huge caskes
Y comm Of ebony, lined with black velvet.
md arranged to receive = body; and or
no silver-plate attached to the lid was in
cribed the Baron's name and title, with Q
flank space left for his age and date Of
leath. To the foot Of the cofan was At
ached . parchment scroll, containing in.
tructions for the Baron's funeral, in
which, among other stipulations, Ne di.
ected that the horses attached to the
earse should be driven ON fast trot to Q
une he had his music-bo2 play for us."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-02
eURMAH's RUBY MINES.


Where The Gems Are Found and How TAsy
Are Prepared for Marriott.
Owing to the very great jealousy Of
the Burmese Government the ruby
mines have been carefully guarded
from all strangers, and from this cause
our knowledge regarding them is very
small. The mines are said to be only
about sixty miles northeast of Manda-
lay. The extent of ground over which
the rubies exist has not been precisely
ascertained. but it is believed to extend
at least over 100 square miles.
The value of these mines was reported
a few years ago to he worth annually
from El2.OOO to El5.OOO. but this in
cludes sapphires and other stones as
well. The mines were wholly royal
property and the stones were . monop-
oily Of the King. From this it may be
assumed that the Indian Government
will now claim the ruby mines.
The ''gem belt" as it is called. OF
strata in which the rubies are found,
varies considerably at different points
in itsdepth. Pits are sunk down verti-
cally until gem-bed has been touched,
and then horizontal galleries are formed
through it. These strata differ consider.
ably in thickness; sometimes they are
only a few inches. while in others they
are found several feet in depth. The
earth Of the gem-bed is brought up to
the surface, where it is carefully washed,
and the gems are secured. The most OF |
the rub'"s are small. but large ones do |
turn up: the difficulty is to find largo |
ones without flaw.
The lapidarics. or gem polishers. arc
in the capital, and not 1T the mines.
The polishing process is performed BY
pounding the smaller gems and WORTH
less stones These are pounded and
mixed with other substances and formed
into cakes about ten inches long and
four wide. The good rubies arc rubbed
on this. When the stone has been
ground down roughly on this a fine
cake is employed. and the finishing
touch to the gem is given by rubbing it
on plates Of brass or copper.
Sapphires are also found with the
rubies. The people employed manage
to secrete small stones, and these arc
Struggled from the mines to the capital.
London NewS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-02
SHOElN0 HORSES.

An Operation Which Requires Consider
able Judgment and Experience.
The majority Of people believe that il
requires but little skill 10 shoe horse.
1t is task. they think. for which ar
ordinary blacksmith is competent. Thi.
is far from being true. Many a fine
animal has been seriously injured by
being placed i'm the hands of botch.
A reporter learned many interesting
details upon the subject from the sue
cessOr of the late Dan Mace.
Mace" said he "was the most skill
full sheer Of horses in the world. His
establishment gained reputation all
over the country. He approached the
matter i'm a strictly scientific manner.
Twas with him for many years, and
can thank him for much of my kno WI
edge. The value Of a horse is mainly
dependent upon the soundness Of his
feet He may be perfect in every
other respect. but if he had bad foot,
no intelligent horseman would want
him. You can see. therefore. how i'm
portant it is that his shoes should fit.
If they are too small they will crsmp
and pinch his feet, and may eventually
make him lame. For this reason &ll
fine animals should be carefully fitte,l
with handmade shoes. There are
some large factories in this country
that turn out thousands Of horse shoes
every day. These may do well enough
for the ordinary working horses. but
the man who would place such shoes
upon the feet of a well-bred roadstM
would be insane.
Allowances have to be made for ex-
cessive heat and cold VIII ich expands or
contracts the metal. We have to make
allowances also for the nature Of the
animal. He may have a peculiar man.
ner Of stepping, which may be remedi.d
by changing the weight Of his shoes.
To illustrate to you how important a
this is, have only to tell
YOU that it is possible to change PAGER
into trotter by increasing the weight
upon his forefeet. This has often been
lone. A horse can not pace with heavy
iore-shoes. They have tendency 20
make him take longer steps and throw
,is feet out straight forward. Fr,-
luently veterinary surgeons have tn ask
ny advice. A horse may be lame AMI
hey can not ascertain the cause. Off u
{ is because he is improperly shot.
Horses are subjected also to corns. Il G
aame IS human beings. Sometimes We
ARE them until they gradually disaLs
,ear. We also burn them Out-N f.
MaI and Express.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-02
VICTIMS OF QUlNlNE.

The lnsidious Drug Which Enlivens But
Docs Not lnt0xicate.
Yes. there is an increased demand
for quinine." said drug clerk to a re-
porter. 1T is just like the drinking
habit with men. the demand gradually
increases. The customers for quinine
are. in the main, people who consider
the use Of Intoxicating liquors a terrible
vice. They are people of frail physique,
whom few hours work exhausts.
They discover that quinine is an an.
Pctizer for them. and they begin taking
small doses oft. flour grains brighten
them up in the beginning. it will take
more than a dozen grains to produce
the same effect in . year. Most Of
them drop into a drug shop in the
evening. while on their way home to
dinner. and get dose Of quinine pills
Proportioned in size to the time thew
have been slaves to the habit. Il com.
pletely knocks out q confirmed feeder
on the insidious drug to stop using it,
and only few ever make the sttempt
The ladies. too. are quinine con.
sumers. More Of them than YOU would
ever suspect drop in after the matinee.
or after they have made q long and
tiresome round shopping. to enliven
themselves with the seductive ouinine
pill. There are not many ladies who
are killing themselves with the stuff.
like many frail clerks and business men
are"
what does it cost themp"
'Well. from business point of view
It is cheaper than whisky. and it viii
kill its victim quicker than whisly. It's
cheaper because You don't ~ en- up
Is often - you do Il yoa arc whisky
drinker. II . man gets away with :
dollars worth of quinine week he -
destroying BIZ lfis pretty 1914
Lewis RQo6lieaA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-02
a DAINTY LIONS DEN,

The Wonderful Arrangement Of . Youas
Ruasian Nobleman's BouAoir.
The boudoir, which has been named
the Lions Den." was completed for a
young Russian nobleman, who with his
tawny beard and leonine grace and his
fondness for Russian sable, recalls
'Ouida's" heroes. The piece de resist
ancc of the lair was a tawny lions skin.
all the harmOnies of color starting from
the golden shade of hair aud beard of
the lordly owner.
The floor. Of light oak. had . wide
border Of marlueterie work, executed
in graduated shades of horn and bone
from an Arabic geometrical design,
copied from the fragments of mosque
the South Kensington Museum.
Some of the larger pieces Of furniture
were also inlaid with this exquisite
mosaic. the horn ranging in color from
transparent amber up to the hard and
cbon-black of the antelope's horn.
Several of the chairs had backs formed
Of broad elk horns. meeting in grace
full curves, holding in the center fur
covered cushion.
The large portiere screening the
front entrance-iOor from view, and
swung from a carved Moorish lattice
work. was of the same Embroidered
plush and was clutched back with
bizarre effect BY small golden-brown
monkey. with long, silken hair. life
like and eerie in its attitude.
The keynote being the lion-skin. all
the coloring Of the room was in delicate
relation with its various tones, so har-
monized that nothing was conspicuous
or violent. As the larger window was
= approached the harmonies become more
delicate and tender. This recess is cur
tanned with soft ivory-tinted Indian
ganze, borlered with q narrow fringe
like band of fox-skin. Within the
alcove the entire effect is of white Of
different degrccs-here an exquisite
east Of Diana, there an ivory cabinet,
and the coup de grace . magnificent
white bear-skin. A low chair covered
with otter, invited to asmoke.-London
Queen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-02
FARM AND F0RESOOE.

! Baked Tongue: After picklet
,ongue has been boiled tender it can b
greatly improved by rolling it in egs
| AMI cracked crumbs and baking il
brown in a hot Oven.-DetvVI Tribune
Try crude petroleum. which vii
cost about ten cents q gallon. as wood
preventative. Applied to fences and
wood that rests on the ground. it will
add years to the wear.-M E. Farmer.
AN excellent method of utilizing
hay seed and dust is to place il where
hens can scratch it over. They will
find quite an amount of valuable ma
terial which would be useless for any
other purpose. Western RmraL
-Fricasseed Eggs: Boil six eggs
hard. Cut them in quarters. Take out
the yelks and mix them up with cup
full of hot cream with little butter and
salt to taste. Pour this over the whites
of the eggs and serve.-To,cdo Blade.
-Pop-overs: One egg. one pint Of
milk. one pint Of -four. not quite half a
teaspoonful Of salt. Beat the egg
thoroughly mix it into the milk and
stir the -four slowly in. making it
smooth. Bake in d hot oven. These
make delicious breakfast dish.-Ths
Caterer.
To freshen stale bread. dip the
loaf. or slices. or rolls. into cold water.
Do not let it soak. but simply become
wet. Lay it in a pan in u hot oven till
the moisture is absorbed and the bread
is hot. The bread must then be eaten
at Once.-Bosson Budget.
Cream Cookies: One cupful Of sour
cream. one cupful Of soda and one OF
cream tartar, with teaSpOonful o.
lemon juice. very little grated nut
meg and two tablespoonfuls Of caraway
seed. Mix lightly and roll out as soft
as possible. using just flour enough to
keep them from sticking to the board
Good Housekeeping.
The agricultural editor Of the New
York Times says that no doubt many
farmers who are intending to under
drain their farms would save money by
employing an expert at the first to lay
out the whole system and make good
beginning, and 50 avoid any possible
mistake, which might cost ten dollars
for every one paid for skillful advice.
Apple Sauce: Peel and core tart
juicy apples. aud cut them into ever
slices. Stew with water enough Il
barely cover them. crushing them otter
with n wooden spoon. When half don,
add sugar. Then boil down to smooth
pulpy mass. Serge with nutmeg gratel
over the top. Never throw away 1: |
spoonful Of apple sauce. Itcan be uset
for custard and an endless variety o.
things. Bulletin.
Boiled Eggs: Have ready a kettl, |
Of boiling water. Wash and put eacl
egg into the water with tablespoon Sc
as not to crack the shell. b. sure tina
the water more than covers the egg:
and is not boiling too violently. Bi
for three minutes If you like them soft:
twelve. if hard. Another way of boil.
ing eggs soft is to put them in al
egg-dish or deep covered bowl. Pour
over them water which you are quit,
sure is boiling mot simply hot), to tax,
The chill of. Drain off this. and cove,
. second time with boiling water. Cove,
light; set on the breakfast-ta ant
eave in the water about ten minutes.
" y Pbsf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-02

A LRADrSG physician has made the start
ling revelation that six thousand people,
mostly children, die yearly in this country
from the effects Of cough mixtures contain
ing morphis or opium. Rcd Star Cough
Cure contains neither opiates nor poisons;
purely vegetable.
March, 1882, Rev. l.. n. St Onge, p. p.
Indian Missionary, Glen's Falls, n. T.,
wrote: "A single application Of st. Jacobs
q, 1885, he writes again: at cured me
then"